Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 15, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

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lain HJalnor availed himself of tho interval
of apparent consciousness to administer tho
sacrament, and for a moment some hopes were
entertained of tho Cm’s life. But, a minute
or two afterwards, his heart censed to bent.
Dtirimr tlio lliml dicker of life tho members
of tho family surrounded Urn bed. Tho
Archpriest recited tho prayers for those In
extremis, all present kneeling. Tho specta
cle was heartrending.
cot.. DJOIirUKI
Is confined to his bed, but Is not seriously In
jured.
the number op persons injured
by the explosion is greater than at first] sup
posed. Several have sinco died.
THE OATH.
Allthc onicorsof tho guards, civil and of
ficial, and Court dlgnllaries met to-day at the
Winter Palace to take tho oath of allegiance
to the new Kmperor. When all had us
srmed |the Emperor and Kmpress and Im
perial family Issued from tho cabinet where
the dead Czar lay.
A VERY NATURAL FEELING.
In passing through St. George’s Hall on
the way to the chapel, tho Kmperor stopped
before the guard of honor and said, with
emotion: “1 should not Ilko my son to
ascend tho throno under such circumstances
as the present.”
A SALUTE,
fired by tho cannon on tho fortress, an
nounced tlio conclusion of tho ccrcmonolcs
connected with the ascension of Alexander
HI. to tlio throne. The space before tlio
j»alnc« was covered with people when the
Kmperor and. Empress passed through tho
crowd on their way to Kazan Cathedral,
amidst deafening acclamations.
WARNED.
The Czar, It seems, was warned against at
tending the parade Sunday,
APTER ALIGHTING
from the shattered sleigh, tlio Emperor ap
proached Roussnkoff amt ordered his re
moval. The police had difficulty In protect
ing tlio second assnsln from the fury of tho
crowd.
ONE OP THE CZAR’S LEGS
was shattered to the top of Uie thigh. Thn
abdomen was torn open and the face Injured.
RUSSAKOFP
bad been a long time under suspicion of the
police.
OKN. MELIKOFP
announces that only one of tho assaslns has
been captured, but the police have made
many arrests.
It is stated that tho civilian who declined
to give his name died from poison which he
bad taken, not from wounds.
THE CZAR
has handed over to Gen. Mclikoff tho entire
direction of aitairs, and lias summoned dep
utations from tho country at large to consult
upon Uto best means to adopt against an
archy and sedition.
THE GARRISON
vras kept ready all night. In case disturb
ances should occur. A largo numberof Cos
sacks patrolled the streets Monday.
IT IS PERSISTENTLY STATED
that Gen. Mcllkuif had, some days previous
to the murder, unearthed tho plot, and en
treated the Czar not to expose himself pub
licly.
PROCLAMATION.
FROM THE EMPEIIOII ALEXANDER TIT.
St. Petehsduuo, March 14.—Tho follow
ing Imperial manifesto has been promul
gated:
Wc, by tho grace of Ood Alexander 111.,
Emperor and Autocrat of nil the Russian, Cznr
of Poland, Grand Duke of Finland, etc., hereby
make known to nil our faithful subjects that It
has pleased tho Almighty,\ld His Inscrutable
will, to visit Russia with heavy blows of fate,
and to call her benefactor, the Emperor Alex
ander 11., to Himself.
Hu foil by tho hands of tho Impious murderers
who bad repeatedly sought bis precious life,
udmuitothoir attempts because they saw la
him tbo protector of Russia, tho foundation of
her greatness, and tho promoter of tbo welfare
of tbo Russian people. Lot us bow to tbo un
fathomable will of Divlno Providence, and offer
up to tho Almighty oar prayers for
of the puro soul of oar beloved father.
Wo ascend tho tbrono wblohwo Inherit f rom
our forefathers,—tho tbrono of tho Russian Em
pire and tbo Cznrdom and Grand-Dukodom In
separably connected with It Wo assume the
heavy burden which God has imposed upon us
with a firm reliance upon His almighty help.
May He bless our work to tho welfare of our be
loved fatherland, and may Ho guide our
itreagtb for tho happiness of all our faithful
subjects.
In repeating before Almltrhty God tho eacrod
Towmmlo by our fathers to dovolo, according
to tbo testament of our forefathers, our whole
life to caro for tbo welfare and honor of Uussla,
wo call upon nil our faithful subjects to unite
before tho altar of tho Almighty tbolr prayers
with ours, and command them to swear fidelity
to us and to our successor, bis Imperial High
ness the Hereditary Grand Buko Nicolai.
, AI.BXANDHOVITCII.
Qlvon at St. Petersburg, Anno Domini 1881, and
tbo first year of our rclgu.
A PREMONITION.
ARRESTS LAST SATURDAY NIGHT.
London, March 14.—A telegram from tho
ftusslail frontier states that the police Satur
day night made several domiciliary visits in
search of political criminals. The police had
>n intimation of tho conspiracy against Uio
life of tbo Czar.
BEVEBBE RATION S.
THE EUROPEAN PRESS.
REGRETS.
itr.uiir.m.
London, March 14.—Tho whole European
press, with few exceptions, express sorrow at
J|je assoslnation. Even those Journals with
liberal and radical leanings deplore Uio ns
toslnuUon, and say tho effect of It will bo to
setback tho cause of constltuUonal govern
meat many jours.
IN ENGLAND.
COMMENTS ON TUB FUTURE OB’ THE NEW
ALEXANDER
, Sprctal (Mbit.
London, March 14.—Tho Daily News thus
comuii-nu on Uio Cznrovitz’s future:
TauCzarovltz succeeds to an authority more
•obarrawlng than that which the murdered
•mperor received. The successor the Qovem
■®atlniu efforts to stamp out Nihilism have
«*tolihsrio bdon encouraging. What hare all
“® Military trials done? Whnt has been accom
vutbed by tbo executions and tbo wholesale
M iTi Utfof oxlloß toSllwrln? What has Loris
m!!l i ff ’ wlrb unlimited powers and apparently
oeral sentiments, effected in Bt. Petersburg It
*hi k Tho nnßwor 18 not dinicult, and the ono
B political experience would load ono to
_ The device of sitting upon tbo safety
lui? 0 led onco more to the Inevitable re-
** woultl ho madness to persist In It fur-
k THE NEW EMPRUOU
ht • no * #n opportunity which was not open to
predecessor of making a’fresh doparturo
o,oovlQ k ou now lines. To punish bis father's
°f course, his political as wall us
duly. Hut when that bus been dune
Dr*M> W . . rotualnß thß question of bow for It Is
lie « I, 01,1 0,080 days to govern by a stoto ol
with n ** tho nuw Emperor wishes to confront
Bmh . anjr reasonable confidence of success tho
betu>f* aiß 11181 await him. ho must employ sumo
rand more serviceable weapons than
I‘UISOJr l ‘ UISOJr AND Tins GALLOWS,
hav.. i 01 of ord ® r and tho forces of revolution
teUo^i? w .* loiHi bay In Uussla. Wo scotbo
V«em,i° ln BUcll tt kra'rtb a® Nihilism,—o
of •‘•’b condemns not only tbo machinery
charnn,. government, but almost all the
toeniiw i c * of bumanos distinguished from
toilers un ? ,al hf°. and springs only from want,
Ty ' wd oppression.
EXPUkSSIONS OK CONDOLENCE.
T Sjxelal (UW*.
March 14.—There was a constant
Uasv» M i m of callure at the Russian Km-
Uten^r daytoo *l )reBS condolence. Among
AiaiL.. er ? m P ress Kugtaie, various
oassadors, and Foreign Ministers at Ixm
twii(ffn Überß 1110 Government, Lord itea
“***““* Alexander Galt, Cardinal Man
nlng, and Mr. Uusscll Howell. The nows of
tho assoslnntlon was received by tho Russian
revolutionary party 1H London at r, o’clock
yesterday afternoon from their friends In
Paris, Geneva, and St. Petersburg. It was
announced in social democratic halls by tho
respective speakers Inter In tho evening, and
was greeted with loud and con
tinued manifestations of approval. It
was stated that It is confidently
expected that tho now Czar would grant
amnesty to all persons lately transported to
Siberia, and that ho would concede some
form of constitutional government to Die
people of Russia.
IN NIHILIST CIRCLES
it is reported as a fact that tho ossnslnatlon
Is tho work of their organization, and Is not
duo to private revenge. In tho course of the
next few days the Russian Nihilist Commit
tee will, It Is said. Issue a statement of
tho whole affair, avowing the act ns
perpetrated at their Instigation, and attempt
ing to Justify It. Tho Nihilists think that
tho names given by tho two men arrested are
assumed, as they arc unknown to tho revo
lutionists here. Tho headquarters of
tho party has been recently removed
from London to Paris. Hartmann, who
was concerned in tlio Moscow attempt, left
London lost week. A manifesto has been
Issued, which was addressed to tho revolu
tionists of both worlds, calling upon them to
assemble at an international Socialist Revol
utionary Congress to bo held In Loudon on
Jan. 14,1883.
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY
3b tht IPfiDm 4ttoeMtd Prtu.
London, March 14.—Many of tho Cabinet
Ministers called upon tbo Duke of Kdlnburg
to express their sympathy, especially for the
Duchess, in her great nfltictlon in the violent
death of her fattier, the Kmperor. Among
the callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone,
Lord Granville, and the Marquis of llartlng
ton.
A BANQUET POSTPONED.
In consequence of the nssaslnatlon, Uio
Lord Mayor of London has postponed a ban
uotof tlio city companies which was tolmv®
been given to-night.
THE PRINCE OP WALKS.
It Is reported that Uio Prince of Wales will
represent tho Queen nt tho obsequies of Uio
Czar at St. Petersburg.
SERVICES IN THE GREEK CHAPEL.
Tho Prince ami Princess of Wales, Prince
?|ul Princess Teck, the whole stall of tlio
tussinn Embassy, and other foreign repre
sentatives attended the special service at
Wllbcck Street Greek Chapel to-day.
the queen’s drawing-roost.
The Queen’s drawing-room announced for
next Friday has been Indetlnltly postponed.
THE LORDS AND COMMONS
will to-morrow take action relative to the as
saslnatlon of tho Cznr.
IN FRANCE.
EFFECT OP THE NEWS IN PATHS.
Special CiiMf.
Paths, March 14.—'The announcement of
the assasinatlon of the Cznr created a wide
spread feeling of regret here. Notwith
standing ids many errors, Ids foreign policy
Is not forgotten. Alexander was tho sincere
friend of Franco, and tier defender ogninst
Bismarck. Although tho dispatch from Gen.
Clinnzy, Minister of Franco atSt. Petersburg,
received by tho Minister of Foreign Aitairs
ate o’clock last evening, spoke of the Em
peror being badly wounded, It was not until
an hour later that tho news of his death
reached Gon. St, Hilaire, lie immediately
sent for the Russian Ambassador, Prince Or
loft, and communicated to him tho sad tid
ings. At half-post 8 the news began to spread
over tho boulevards, it was received at first
with Incredulity, and was
REGARDED AS A CANARD,
started by tho bears for Bourse operations.
So strong was tills conviction that even
Lc Sotr , published late last evening, did not
contain a word about tho horrible event
Thus far tho dispatches speak of only four
officers and men being killed and twenty
wounded. Thu Injuries sustained by tho
Emperor wore, ns stated In tho dispatch re
ceived last evening, confined almost entirely
to tho legs and lower part of the body. Tho
French press, with the exception of n few
Intransigent)! organs, nro unanimous In the
reprobation of such a stupid mid atrocious
crime, which cannot affect in the slightest
degree tho Imperial power of Russia, wlitlo
it threatens to work lasting harm to the cause
of Liberal progress.
CONDOLENCE PROS! THE PRESIDENT.
3b in Wattm AutteMid Prtn.
Paris, March 14.— President Grfivy tele
graphed condolences with tho Imperial Rus
sian family.
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The newspapertKof all shades of opinion
express horror at the Emperor's murder.
TUB CIIAMIIKUS.
Paius, March 14.—Tho Chamborof Deputies
voted unanimously to adjourn In view of tho
death of tbo Czar. In the Senate Leon Say
alluded to tho Czar as one of Uio greatest re
formers of this century [loud cheers from
nil sides]; one who had liberated millions
of slaves. The Duke d’Andlffret-Pasgules
declared that tho Czar had been a friend of
Franco from his earliest days, and Franco
would not forgot It. Tho Senate then ad
journed.
FUNERAL SERVICES
were hold to-day at Uio Russian Church.
All Uio members of the Diplomatic Staff,
President Qrfivy’s military household, and
most of Uio Cabinet Ministers, Marshals
Canrobort and MacMabon, and tho ex-Queen
of Spain were present. After service, Prince
Orloff and stall took the oaths of allegiance
to the now Czar.
IN 033RMANY.
AN INDESCRIRAIILK SENSATION.
Hr run, March 14.—The sensation caused
hero by the assaslnatlan is indescribable.
Thu Imperial Princes remained till 3 o’clock
this morning with the Emperor William, who
is Inconsolable.
FUNERAL MASS.
Wio Emperor William,Uio Imperial Princes,
Prince Bismarck, and Uio diplomats repre
sentatives attended a .funeral mass at Uie
chapel of the Russian Embassy to-day.
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Tho Crown Prince .Frederick William,
Prince Frederick Charles, Prince Albrecht,
(lon. Count Von Moltko, ami Qen. Baron Von
ManteulTel, who are all honorary Field Mar
shals In tho Russian army, will attend the
funeral of tho Czar.
VOTK OF CONDOLENCE.
At a meeting of the Reichstag Herr Von
Gassier. President, referred to tho horrible
event which deprived tho Gorman Emperor
of a beloved relative and faithful friend. The
House unanimously agreed on a vote of con
dolence.
THE EMPCIIOU WILLIAM
wept bitterly over the terrible fate of his Il
lustrious nephew, and was entirely un
manned by tho awful nows.
IN' AUSTRIA.
MOUUNING.
Vienna, March 14.— The Court go Into
mourning ono month. The Archduke Luil
wlg will attend tho funeral of tho Czar.
IN PAULIAMKNT.
Vienna, March 14.— 1 n Die Lower House
of tho Rulchsrath tho Bohemian members re
quested President timolka to express the
condolence of tho House with the Russian
Imperial family. President Smotka pointed
out that It was thohuslncssof the Delegation,
whereupon all the Polish members declared
their intention to withdraw from the sitting
if such expression was attempted. The fact
of President biuolka, who Is a Pole, not al
luding to tho ossasinatlon of the Czar has
raised much comment.
IN ITALY.
DEPAimmE OF XIIK dead empeuoh's sons.
Rome, March 15.— I Tho Russian Grand
Dukes Sergius ana Paul, sons uf the late
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1881—TWELVE PAGES
Kmperor, leave to-day for St. Petersburg.
IN' THE CHAMBER DP DEPUTIES
to-day Premier Cairo!! alluded feelingly to
tho deceased Kmperor.
the pope
has scut Cardinal .lacoldnls to express regret
to tho Grand Dukes, and also scut a message
of condolence to the Czar.
in Tuurcr.Y.
DIPLOMATIC TEAKS.
Constantinople, March 11.—Tlio Sultan
has sent a dispatch of condolence to St.
Petersburg.
BULGARIA.
Sopia, March 14.—Thy Prince of Bulgaria
has gone to St. Petersburg, leaving the Re
gency In tho hands of the Cabinet. There Is
general mourning throughout Bulgaria.
IN GUKKCE.
ADJOURNMENT.
Athens, March 14.— The Greek Chamber
of Deputies has adjourned as a mark of re
spect to tbo lato Czar.
IN SPAIN.
CRAt'E.
Lisbon, March 14.—TheSpanish court goes
into mourning a month.
IN AMERICA,
CONVERSATION IN NEW YORK.
Sptcldl Dltpauh to Tht C'Meupo Tribunf.
New York, March 14.—Tho assasiimllon
of tho Czar Is the theme of conversation on
every hand, and tho general expressions of
tho better classes are strongly condemnatory
of tlio terrible net. Scattered through this
city are many refugees from Russian-
Poland and other provinces of tlio Mus
covite Kmplrc. Some of them have been
active members of tho Nihilist organization,
and all of them hnvosulfcrcd from the strong
arm of the Czar’s Government. The extreme
harshness of tho measures adopted towards
Poland would lead one to suppose that the
most embittered feelings against Rus
sia would be • found among
them. But tho most rabid
Nihilists arc of Russian birth and of noble
extraction. A meeting of these exiles was
spoken of to-day as an event which would
take place at a very early date, and which
would afford them an opportunity to testify
In the strongest terms
TUKIU SYMPATHY WITH TIIEIK HUETIUtEN
IN RUSSIA.
There is great excitement in certain quarters
in tho cast side of town, where these exiles
mostly abound, atjd the ossnsination was to
day tho only subject of discussion. No
formal call for a meeting Ims been
Issued, but some action will undoubtedly
be taken by tho Russian exiles in this
city, probably in connection with the refugees
of tho Paris Commune. Among tho Russian
exiles arc representatives of every class of
society.—from tho nobleman to tho moujik.
They appear to entertain tile idea that tho
deatli of tho Cznr will inspire his suc
cessor with a wholesome dread of “ the
avengers of oppression,” as they designate
tho Nihilists’ conspiracies. Among tno Com
munists of tho city are the May brothel's, of
Second avenue, who were exiled from Paris
after the triumph of Thiers. One of the
brothers said this afternoon that there was
to be a meeting of the members of tho Paris
Communo residing In this city to” take ac
tion on
THE GLORIOUS NEWS F«OM RUSSIA.”
The assasinatlon, he thought, would do a
great deal of good for Russia and increase
oppression in Germany. “ Tho new Czar
and his Ministers'would bo frightened Into a
humane and liberal policy, and likely one of
the Urstactsof his reign would bo to pro
claim a general amnesty and throw open tho
prison doors of Siberia.”
Mr. May was thou nsked: “Is It true that
Paris is the parent of all tbeso International
Societies?”
“Undoubtedly. I have known Russian
nobles to come to tho world’s metropolis
and set themselves to tho task of learning
some trade. One would work as a
machinist, another ns n builder, and
n third as n shoemaker. Russian ladles
of rank and wealth would leant 1 to
bo milliners and dressmakers. It may ap
pear incredible, but it is no less true. 1 have
met them In their work-dresses looking Just
like any other artisans, and on fOte nights 1
have seen tho same In gorgeous uniform or
toilet Among the workmen they imbibed
SENTIMENTS OF FREEDOM AND EQUALITY.
They spread everywhere when they re
turned home. Mark my words: Russia will
be content with nothing less titan a consti
tutional monarch.”
“And Germany?”
“Her time will come next. Bismarck Is
not Invulnerable, and the friends of liberty
are Irrepressible.”
“Have you over been engaged in consplr-
Ides of this kind?”
“Yes. InlSfiS I Joined a conspiracy against
tho Emperor Napoleon. A miscalculation of a
fraction of a minute on our part saved him.
There were over two hundred of us In tho
boulevard through which his carriage
passed, and each of us was armed, lie
> was nearer death for some moments than at
any other period of his life. Yet the police
knew nothing about it until after the fall of
tbo Empire. You cannot extirpate those
societies. Tho members are prepared
to meet death In carrying out their
designs, and in Russia tho execution
of a number of Nihilists does not interfere in
the slightest dogreo with Uio fulfillment of
their mission by brethren who step into their
places. There will be the sword of Justice
constantly suspended over tho tyrant’s head
until tho people got their rights.”
JUSTUS 11. SCHWA!],
who Is the most blatant of the Red Socialists
of Now York, and whom 1 reported last
night ns glorifying the net of the ussnslns,
was busy to-d(iy decorating Ids beer-saloon
In honor of Uio awful alfalr. Hu was nail
ing up flags, and when ho hud finished
he called his 0-yearold son from Uio crowd,
and said in German: “Give three cheers of
joy fur the Czar’s death.” Tho child piped
his throe cheers, while the bystanders
laughed. Schwab said: “Now you cun
remember all your life Uiut you ap
plauded when a big nail was
driven Into tyranny’s coflhi. Schwab says
he was warned this morning not to give
away the names of Nihilists in this country,
and that
TIIKV EXPECTED HUSSIAN SPIES
would bo sent to this country within a
month, Ho says there will be a
meeting "to sympathize with tho Rus
sian Nihilists and rejoice In the
death of theCzor” Tucsdaynlght at Steuben
Hull, No. 205 Bowery, and that, to use his
own words, 41 Wo have already cabled our
congratulations to our brethren at St.
Petersburg, and to-morrow night we
shall have free beer. How duro that
man Blaine speak of tho sympathy of tho
people of America? It Is die beginning of a
new era for Husain, Absolutism came to nu
end yesterday. It Is Impossible to stop
It, although they thought they had
done so when they took my friend Orsinl’s
head oIT. it Is the logical sequence of cir
cumstances In which tho fundamental idea Is
the overthrow of autocracy and Its replace
ment by moral responsibility on the part of
the functionary who conducts the alfalrs of
the nation.
)VK WEHK ALL GLAD TO HEAIt THE NEWS
last night, but had some fear that it was
too good to bo true. Tho liberation of
the serf Is nothing new In history. We have
not tho Czar to thank fur that. These Iron
handed heads of governments scorn to for
get that we hate a religion, and
that they cannot crush us. Wo
aro all willing to die In tho good* cause.
They can’t sneer any moro about Nihilists
not keeping their word.” Mr. Schwab then
drew attention to what he facetiously
terms his •• Rogues' Gallery," which
contains the portraits of oil the Kura-
pcan monarchs and the leaders of
the foreign Governments. Ono of these
represented three plates on stable, tbo ccn
treonoof which was empty. ‘‘That plate
will bo filled to-morrow by Alexander U.’s
head. That fellow to his left is Gmnbctta,
and the one on his right tbo despot Ills
marck. We always keep a few empty dishes
for
THESE ROYAL BIRDS,
and ns each takes his turn bo will occupy the
centre position,” said Uio owner of the gal
lery, with much gusto. The blatant beer
vender was very loud In his denunciation of
tyrants, and remarked, as tie measured out
schooners and expatiated in bis own peculiar
way on *‘ the glory of the nineteenth century
consummated nt St Petersburg,” Further
on be remarked: “The Kmimror William
and Rlsmnrck had better prepare for trouble.
Russia, which lias supported them in tho
past, will give them no help In tho future.
In 1818-MU Russia contributed an army
of ou,ooo men to assist Austria In sup
pressing tho Hungarian revolution, and
ever since Russia has championed every anti-
Socialistic movement made In Europe. Rut
Russia, tho bulwark of absolutism, was
stricken yesterday. 1 would not like to bo In
William’s or Bismarck’s boots now. And In
America the fate that has overtaken Alex
ander has a point.
THERE ARK THOSE IN THE UNITED STATES
who should heed the warning, far It bodes
disaster to some among ns in high places.”
‘‘To whom do you refer?” was asked.
"I need not particularize. But tlio heads
of American monopolies have cause to trem
ble. They are oppressing the poor people of
the land, and for Just such oppression Alex
ander was killed.”
“ And you decline to name these monopo
lists who are thus inviting death ?”
“ Well. 1 am willing to mention Jay Gould
mid W, JI. Vanderbilt as representatives of
the class to which I refer.”
“ Do you mean to aver that there Is really
danger in their being served as was tho
Czar ?”
"Tho ‘mono, niche, tokel upharsln’ Is
written. It Is plain to tho eyes of all men.
The American monopolists. Gould and Van
derbilt and others, had belter consider well
their future actions. 1 have nothing fur
ther to say.”
tin: “volks-zeituno”
here Haunts tho red Hags with all the vigor
of an enthusiastic disciple of Nihilism, and
says to-day, speaking of the dead Czar:
II wc take Into consideration the number of
lives that have been sacrificed by this monster,
tho river* of bloodshed by bis Uungmcu, If wo
count tbo gibbets on wbicb tho best of
tbo sons of Itussln have brentbod
tholr Inst, If wo gntbor togetbor all
tbo immeasurable, priceless offerings of blood
and tears which have been brought to tbls
Moloch of a Hullo autocracy, tbon wo can but
say
THE SACUIFICE OF,THIS ONE LIFE
for thousands is not worth mentioning. The
ono that committed tbls deed did not
do It for revenge, bHo only carried
out tbo verdict 'of tho people.
Tho verdict of tbo world on tbo deed of tbo Kith
of Murch, 1681, will In thb future probably nut
bo murder, but that It was tbo Just award of a
down-trodden people. , |
A “JIKUALD’.’ VAIIN.
The Ilcrahl presents'a remarkable inter
view with a party in tills city, who, It says,
“Is quite more familiar than any man living
witli the deep-laid schonjes.of tho Nihilists to
overttirow the Government of Russia and tho
preliminary plotitings for tho accomplishment
of ttiis end against the Czar.” This person it
designates ns one John Baker, the Nihilist
correspondent of a Npw England paper.
Baker said to-day. in .reply to a question:
“About three weeks ago three agents of tho
Supremo Secret Revolutionary Gov
ernment, the chiefs of which (I mean
the revolutionary Government) hold
doctrines entirely ■ different from
tho oxtrumo Radicals sent, by Um ‘under
ground railway,’ which is peculiar to Russia
at tho present time, a request foriui audience
wltii the Czar, promising Ids personal safety,
and asking in return their own safe
ty. The object of tho proposed in
terview was to lay Um Czar
the true condition .of Um country,
and to request him to come and jnlx for a
few hours incognito witli tho people and
see for himself.
THE C7.AU,
who was really good at heart, although
weak in mind, granted, istrange ns it may
seem. Um Interview.” ' 1
“Did he grant Um request, and go with
them on Uio lour of inspection ns sug
gested?” •,
“Hu did so promptly.” -
“Did ho require any l other than verbal
vouchers for Ids safety
“ None. Ho took their word, they express
ing a willingness to lie searched, which, how
ever, ho did nut ask. I,'should stale that
those agents were representatives of tho
highest families in Um Entplrc.”
“ What was the extent of tho joint tour of
inspection?”
“ They went, for Instance, to a policeman,
and told him that, In a hopso Which was des
ignated at Brandon, lived 1
A IMIOMINENT NIHILIST.
A body of gendarmes at once made its ap
pearance upon the signal of the policeman,
and tho master of Um house was ar
rested without warrant, tie only
being totd that ho was wanted. Afterward,
ono of Um agents in anoUior street accused
one of Ids companions of having robbed him.
Tim money and Jewelry of the accuser were
found upon Um person of Um accused, and
yet, in half an hour afterward, tho lat
ter Joined tho party, slating, as was
afterward proven, that ho had given
tho larger share of Uio Uetitious theft to Um
Chief of the Police Di&vrlet. To cut tills part
of the narrative short, they showed to Um
Emperor
THIS KOTTKXNKSS OP NEAULY ALL HOLDING
OFFICIAL POSITION
under tho Government, including the Empe
ror’s own brother, to whom was traced a
theft of 12,000,000 roubles of Government
funds.”
" Huw did Uio expedition terminate?"
"After Uio parties bad returned
to Uio place of meeting Uio Emperor
asked, ‘What is tbo remedy for all this?'
• A share' of tbo Government by Uio people,
was tbo answer, ‘ What Is wanted from
moV* continued Uio Emperor. Tbo answer
was, simply, Rive to Uio Poles
wlint you promised, and your
father and undo before you,—a constitution,
and not only to tbo Poles, but to Uio whole
nation. An article thutlsgoqd foroxportu
lion ought to bo doubly good for homo con*
sumption. It was good for Uussia In your
eyes to spend millions of money and to sacri*
lice tens of thousands of lives in order to
obtain
A CONSTITUTION FOU IIULOAIUA
and Indcpemlenco to Uoumanta, and it ought
to bo good for Uussia. It is in your power
to become really tho father of tho people
as you aro styled. Grant a consti
tution ■ and you will establish llrmor
tho Uomanotf dynasty and bo loved
by the whole of your people, like the Aus
trian Emperor.* In tho characteristic man
ner of tils family ho answered: * Not during
my lifetime, or after me, If I can help it.’
Upon tills they left him, and you scu Uio re
suit."
"Do you trace Uio Czar’s assusinatlon to
his refusal to comply with the demand thus
made upon him V"
" Yes, most decidedly."
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION OP THIS ACCKSStOK
OF AI.KXANDKII 111.
Washington, D. C., March 14.—Tito fol
lowing dispatch has Just been received:
St. PCTKUsmma. March H.—To-ii'afue, M'oi/i
--inijlun: Tho CwrowiU ascends tho (Prune us
Afuxaudor 111. Foimnu
LAID UN THK TAULU.
In the tirtmte, tho debate on reorganiza
tion wua Interrupted by Mr. Morgan, who
offered tho following resolutions, which were
laid on the table: .
WiiKitEAS, The Senate of tbo United States
has Peon Informed of tho death, by unlawful
and inhuman violence, of his Majesty tho Em
peror Alexander if. of Russia: therefore,
Itcfohrd, That tho Senate of tho United States
unites its voice with that of nil tho civilized
peoples In denouncing nssaslnntlon as a means
of redress for any grievances, either real or Im
aginary;
/fcmtml, That, remembering imd cherishing
with satisfaction tbo relations of friendship that
have always existed between tho people and
Governments of Russia and of tho United
States, to tho strengthening and maintaining of
which the late Emperor has earnestly contrib
uted bis great influence, tbo Henoto extend to
tho OovermnentanO people of Russia its con
dolence In this sad national bereavement:
lU*ntval, That the Secretary of tho Senate de
liver n copy of them resolutions to the President
of tbo United Slates, with n request that ho
communicate tho same to tbo Russian Govern
ment.
ADOPTED,
The resolutions of condolence with tho
Government and people of Russia were after
ward lakcn up and adopted unanimously.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
of the Emperor Alexander wilt be held to
morrow at tho Russian Embassy, which Is
heavily draped. The President mid Mrs.
Garfield, the Cabinet and families, and tlio
Diplomatic Corps and families arc invited.
THE NEW YORK LEUISATUUE.
Albany, March 14.— The Slate Assembly
unanimously adopted a resolution that the
moral, political, and social sentiment of the
State and country have heard with profound
sorrow of tho death by assaslnatlon of Alex
ander 11., and tlio putting upon Uio record
their abhorrence of tho crime ot all ofilclnl
murders, regarding them ns hostile to tho
liberty, to civilization, amt Christianity, and
the worst possible foes of all reforms.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, March 14.—The flags of
tho Russian Consulate ami other places in
the city, and on the Geyman shipping In tlio
harbor arc nt half-mast In respect to’the mem
ory of tbo late Czar. At two o’clock to-day
a requiem was sung.
LOCAL COMMUNISTS ON THE ASSASINATION.
A mass-meeting ot Socialists was hold yes
terday evening hi the Twelfth Street Turner
Hall for the purpose of dolmr honor to Mr.
F. W. Frltsche. a Socialistic member of the
German Reichstag, who has been sent to
America by the Socialist-Democratic party of
Germany to secure tho sympathy of Amer
ican Socialists and material aid for the cause
oftbclr transatlantic brethren. The meet
ing, which numbered about ‘J.OOOpersous,was
called to order by Mr. G. Bartels, after which.
Dr. Ernst Schmidt was elected Chairman.
In taking the chair Dr. Schmidt salt! that
the present was at once an extraordinary and
Joyful occasion. They had Uic pleasure of
welcoming one of the warmest and best agi
tators of the cause of Socialism In Germany,
who had crossed tho ocean to secure in
America sympathy and help for tho party In
Germany. He could not close his remarks
without a reference to
THE CHEAT NEWS PflOM IIUSSIA
that had been telegraphed alt over tho world
tho day before. One of the worst despots the
world ever knew had died under circum
stances of a most horrible description. He(the
speaker) was a man of pity, and if ho should
see a fellow-being suffering such a fearful
death, he could not fall to be moved to tho
innermost depths of his heart; but ho felt
very differently when he overlooked the man
and looked only at tho tyrant who imd fur a
quarter of a century dictated the death or
banishment to tho mines of Siberia of
over 200,000 persons, who were burled there
with, no view of daylight tho year round ex
cept on two holidays,—tho duv which com
memorated the birth of the Lord, and the
birthday of tho Emperor who had sent them
Into exile. (Cries of shame.] Looking at
such a tyrant,—the one who hud ordered the
shooting down of the Poles and committed
numerous other atrocities—ho could not
agree with those whose soft hearts made
them think that tho murder of the Emperor
was the worst crime that could be perpetrat
ed.- Tho fact was that tho Emperor had only
sulToi'ud
A DEATH WHICH HE IUCHI.V DKSEIIVED.
(Loud applause.] The speaker then gave a
r6sum£ of all the persecutions which tho
friends of liberty had suffered in Europe,
dwelling with especial warmth upon the rev
olution of itBS-’O, tho shooting of Robert
Ilium at Vienna, and upon the shortcomings
of the Emperor of Germany. In thinking
of all this and remembering that tic him
taken part In many of the movements fur tho
improvement of his fellow-countrymen’s
condition, his sympathies could not bo with
tho murdered man. hut rather with the great
men who were seeking liberty, and to gain It
would throw asldo all personal considera
tions. Under Uieso circumstances the word
assasination Imd no horror for him,
—that desperate means being the only way
left of getting rid of tyrants.
Mr. Frltsche was then introduced to tho
meeting, who received him with a loud and
lasting round of applause. The famous agi
tator is a man of about HU years of age. of a
tall and commanding ligure, witli a hand
some. classical head, set off with a snowy
beard and mustache, and long, llowlng. Iron
gray hair. In his opening remarks he asked
Ids audience not to be disappointed If lie did
nut address them in as outspoken a manner
us they might wish. He was going to return
to Germany, and,
AS TUEASONADLK UTTKItANCES,
even when made in another counto’, were
punishable there witli very severe penalties,
lie would treat ids subject in a quiet ami
plain manner. Hu would speak n few words
descriptive of tho doings of the Socialistic
party in Germany, for which purpose they
had sent him to America. It had been tho
intention of Tim party to send Mr. Llep
knecht to America, but as he had been sunt
to prison fur a term which only expired In
the month of May next, It was impossible
for him to come, and tho speaker hud been
sent In his place. Mr. Frltsche then de
scribed tbo objects of the Socialistic party in
Germany. They were seeking political lib
erty, and they thought that the beat way to
secure it was by fostering the social im
provement of tho working' classes and
their emancipation from tho power of
Capital. To secure this object the party
asked for the separation of Church and State,
tho emancipation of the schools from nil
clerical influence, tho abolition of Uio stand
ing army, and tho institution of a system of
militia as is In vogue in Switzerland. These
and other demands of like nature, similar to
those that were made by the revolutionary
party of 1848-MO, were stumped ns crimes by
Um Government of Germany, which was
SKCKtNO TO CUL’SU THU SOCIALISTS,
and had framed the so-called Socialist law as
a means of accomplishing this cud,—a law
which prevented freedom of speech and of
thu press, and sought In many ways to de*
pilve Gormans of Uidr rights. Notwlth
standing these persecutions, tlm .Socialistic
party lu Germany would nut lose courage, hut
would go on with Uie good work, until Uiuy
accomplished tho salvation of Uio working
classes of Germany, who now, by reason
of this systematic tyranny were In a very do*
pressed condition, and earning such poor
wages Umt they could not do much to help
the cause. It was for this reason that ho had
been sent to Amuriea lu order that ho might
secure material aid from tbo sympathizers of
tho movement. In conclusion, he thanked
them for their attention and also for Uio do*
nation which they would make on behalf of
Uiolr sulTetlng fellow-countrymen.
A subscription was taken up at tho conclu*
slim of Mr. rntscho’s address, which netted
thu sum of $125.
.Speeches were also made by Mr. Grottkau,
editor of thu Arbeitcr-ZcUnn {/, and Mr. Par
sons, after which a set of resolutions weru
passed calling attention to the despotic and
tyrannous nature of Uio Government In Ger
many and Inviting thu American people to
morally and materially aid them In their
struggle against tyrannous power.
ouorncAr,
when questioned by a reporter, said: " I
cannot believe that Gto assashmlkm was by
tho Nihilists, howovur much it may have
been devoutly wished lor by them, but by
the instigation of Ids successor, it is mi
event Unit will ho hulled with rejoicing tho
world over. Tho elfcct will probably be to
bring mure liberal measures and reform for a
short time, but only for » short time, when
there will ho a relapse into thu oppression of
the past. This is burnu out by the course of
Uio dead Czur himself, who at ilrsl did sonn
tiling for Uio icllef of the people, put then
bore upon them, and his successor will go
over tho same ground. Outside of this the
effect will bo lu so alarm the European
Powers that they will bear more heavily
upon us than before to Intimidate us. The
sentiment of the people at the death will be
of rejoicing. l '
Ai.n. RTAuimn
said of thoassaslnailnn
** It Is a tiling that will bo pleasing to the
people, although It may not make much
change for them. The Socialists and the
Midlists arc two different bodies, ami are
not always together In sympathy or belief,
but are In this. The successor or the Czar
will not probably lighten the oppression.”
PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS
UPON THE UVKS op ituucns.
There have been no less than forty at
tempts upon the lives of Royal personages
and rulers within the last thirty years. The
Duke of Modena was attacked In 1849; tho
present Emperor of Germany in June, 1848;
the lute King of Prussia In *852; Queen Vic
toria In 1852; Napoleon 111. in 1852; Uie Em
peror of Austria In 1852; Victor Emanuel In
1855; upon Napoleon Ml. In 18W; the Duke of
Parma fatally stabbed In 18.51; Napoleon 111.
tired at, nt Pianorl, in 1855; the attack on
Queen Isabella of .Spain, in 1850; King Ferdi
nand of Naples, stabbed by Metano, In 1850;
the conspiracy against Napoleon 111. In 1857;
thoOrslnl attack upon Napoleon 111. In 1858;
tho King of Prussia twice llrcd at by Bckcr,
a student, in 1801; the Queen of
Greece, shot at by Bruslos, a student,
In 1802; another conspiracy against
Napoleon 111. in 1802; President Lincoln
assnsinated In 1805; the Czar attacked in St.
Petersburg In ISCO. and In Paris In 1807;
Prince Michael, of Scrvlu, killed in 1WJ8; at
tempt upon the Viceroy of Egypt in 1808;
assnslnallon of Gen. Prim, of Spain, In 1870;
tho attack upon Zorllla, Spanish Minister, in
1871; the nssaslnntion of the Chief Justice of
India In 18? J, und of the Earl of Mayo. Gov
ernor-General of India, In 1852; tho attempt
upon tho Mikado of Japan In 18?2; the at
tempt upon King Amadeus of Spain in 18?2;
upon the Dictator of Bolivia, In 1872; upon
the President of Pern, in 1872; upon the Em
peror of Germany, at St. Petersburg, In 1875;
upon President Pardo, of Peru, in 1874; tho
President of Ecuador, In 187.5; upon Presi
dent Gill, of Paraguay, In 1877: the attempt
upon the Czar by Solovlef. in 1877; the at
tempts of Hodcl and Nobeling upon the Ger
man Emperor, in 1878; the attempt upon Al
nhonso of Spain, in 1878; the attempt by
Pnssaimute upon King Humbert, of Italy, in
1878; the attempt upon the Czar in 1872; the
attempt on Alpnonso, In 1872: and the explo
sion in the winter palace of tile Czar, In iB6O.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH.
NO GAO WANTED.
London, March 14.—1 n the Commons Mr.
Olntlslone moved a resolution of urgency for
supply. Thu motion was lost, not obtain
ing tho necessary JJ to I majority. Two hun
dred and ninety-six members voted for and
212 against. Mr. Gladstone announced that
he acquiesced In the vote, and appealed to tho
members to niti the Government In supply.
The Government reserved the liberty to pro
pose hereafter any action that might be nec
essary. The House then went Into Commit
tee on Supply.
NO REPRESENTATIONS
have been made by the United States relative
to Boyton’s arrest.
TUB TORIES AND THE GAO.
.Sir Stafford Northcote to-day Issued an
Important manifesto to his constituents, In
which he declares that Mr. Gladstone’s pro
posal to auply tho cloture rule In connection
with the note on the supply question tends
to subvert the liberties uf the members of
the House of Commons In relation to con
trolling the estimates. Sir Stafford empha
sizes the point that the House originally
gained its influence and power on this very
point,—that monarchs should not use money
except by consent of the House,—and in any
way to decrease Its authority in this respect
will constitute an embarrassing if not a dan
gerous precedent. Tho money estimates are
of vital Importance, and, hi Sir Stafford’s
opinion, the welfare of the realm demands that
the utmost freedom of debate should always
be bad upon them. A collision upon this issue
Is antlcluated between tho Conservatives and
Liberals, mid upon the conduct of public
business.
POSTPONED.
In committee, the salaries for tho expenses
of Forster wore voted, but the rest of the
Irish votes were postponed.
BRITISH.
UUADLAUGH TO DESIGN.
London, March 14.—Mr. Bradlnugh has
offered Ids resignation to the Government, so
that they* by accepting it, can deprive tho
Conservatives of tho opportunity for ob
structing tho business of Die Commons by a
long debate on Gorst's motion fur thu elec
tion of a successor to Brudlaugh.
AMEIUCAN I'OllK.
Tho Local Government Board has Issued a
circular advising tho people to adopt special
precautions, In using jwrk as food, to guard
against trichina;. The circular points out
tho fact that tf porlc Is thoroughly cooked
tho danger of disease from. Us use will bo
diminished, and urges people to bo careful
on this point.
lim.UON FOII AMEIIICA.
Bullion withdrawn from bank to-day for
shipment to America. £274,000.
Rill HICHAIID MAI,INS.
Sir iliclmrd Maiins, Vice-Chancellor, has
resigned.
tut: “mark lank express'*
reviewing the British grain trade of the past
week, says: “Some spring sowing was dono
on the lighter soils. Tho wheat crop Is bad
ly in want ot dry weather. Deliveries of
home-grown were very small, and the de
mand very weak, tho milder weather having
slackened tho Intluenco on the trade. Thu
best qualities of broadstulTs lost the recent
gain, and foreign gradually weakened in nil
positions. The olf-coast market was sup
plied, but buyers operate reservedly. The
quantity on passage continues large. Thu
week's supply In London was clilelly from
America. Spot trade ruled very sluggish,
Wednesday and Friday being lower than
Monday. All wheats except Australian,
whose rates were maintained, have
been In favor with buyers. Foreign
Hour was generally easier. Barley
was In stow demand, and good, samples were
scarce. Prices, considering the quality of
the year’s crop, weru relatively lilgh.i In
foreign barley trade was alow. Olf coast
was in plentiful supply. Holders were (inn,
and buyers tlrmer. Oats were (irmly held,
Tho demand greatly slackened. Foreign
oats were very quiet. \ Values were steady.
Not a single foreign out was received In
London duemg the week. The spot supply
of maize Is vanishing. Needy buyers are
paying tkl advance. There wore no American
arrivals, tho only supply being one cargo
from Casa Blanca. Futures are weaker In
all positions. .Sates of English wheat tho
past week, JH.d’il .quarters at 42stid, against
21,521 quarters at 44s 8d last year."
AT TUB WOOL SALKS
to-day 8,000 billed wore ottered, chiefly Vic
torian, New South Wales, mitl Queouslond.
Prices were unchanged.
G1.A89-UAI.L SHOOTING.
In tho fifth day's glass-ball shouting match
the total scores were: Carver, 4,831; Scott,
4,833.
VIOKON-fiHOOTINO.
In Uie pigeon-shooting match for tho chain
plonshlp of Urn world and challenge cup
yesterday Dr. Carver killed 33 out of 50 and
1m Paine 33 out of AO. Tho other scores
were: Urahuin, HA; Uador, 43; Turner, 33.
NOT hksionuu.
The Standard Is authorized to douy that
Vice-Chancellor Malms has resigned.
FOUTUOAIi.
•A ItlOT.
Lisuoh, March 14.—Tho popular agitations
respecting tho altitude of the (iovernment
on Uio treaty grunting England Uie rlicht of
sending troops through Uto Portuguese colo
nles on the east coast of Africa have as
sumed unexpected proportions, Tho papa-
lace Is aroused against the Cabinet, and yes*
terday assembled In front of the palace and
made such hostile demonstrations that the
authorities worosorlouslyntarmed. The peo*
pto charged upon the guards several times*
Many of the former were wounded. Tin
emuuto was at l&it quelled. The city Is now
comparatively quiet.
ITALY.
INVITATION ACCEPTED.
Rome, March 14.—The Government accepts
.the invitation to participate in the Monetary
Conference.
MOODY AND SANKEY.
Ban Francisco, Cal., March 11.-Moody anil
Bnnkcy bare entered upon tho seventeenth and
Inst week of their work hero. Largo crowd*
have attended all the meetings, and the acces
sion of now members to the churches has been
notable. Tho evangelists go Bast via the
Southern Pacific, stopping on route at Denver
How Senator Carpenter's Name waa
Changed.
Tho Milwaukee Itepubitcan gives some remi
niscences of Senator Carpenter, from which tb«
following extract, os to a change In tho Senator'*
name. Is taken:
"Soon after bo settled in Beloit he was nomi
nated for District Attorney of Hock County,
and, nn account of tho number of defective bal
lots cast for him, his opponent was declared
elected. Carpenter contested tho matter before
the Supremo Court, which decided in bis favor.
His argument In his own behalf was so brilliant
and üblo that one of the lawyers remarked Urn!
* H was worthy of Sir Matthew Halo.' Tho otbui
lawyers present caught up tho name and de
clared that tho young lawyer should never ngnli
have a name over which there could bo any dis
pute whatever, and that henceforth they should
call him Matthow Hale. And this was bow if
ciuno to pass that Merritt Carpenter, of Ver
mont, became Matthow H. Carpenter, of Wis
consin.”
And-Vaccination Ittot.
An anti-vaccination riot occurred recently at
Brighton. England. The public vaccinator,
whoso duty It was to prosecute a batch of per
sons who had refused to bo vaccinated, wai
roughly handled on leaving the Police Court, to
which the anti-vaccination party bad accom
panied their friends with n nrass band and with
(logs Hying. Tho person who had served tbs
summons was likewise assaulted. Several riot
ers were arrested and lined and one was sent foi
trial.
A M USHMENTS,
iuvekL'y’s tueatue.
J. 11. IIAV BIU.Y Manager and Proprietor
(Doors open at half-past *i curtain rises at 8.)
_ .THIS TUESDAY NIGHT.
Only w Nights and it Matinees more.
FANNY DAVENPORT
AND HER EXCELLENT COMI’ANY.
hliiTuvsrtßyev'n- DIOIIC
Intr and Wvdnes- “ly ”
day Matinoo. FANNY DAVhNPOItT
March It and l i. ns Mabel Renfrew
Wednesday Krcn-j I.AIIY <iK LYONN.
Ing. March 10. I Fanny Davenport as Pauline
Thursday eroding, I' ''' FICOU-KKOU.
March IT. [Fanny Davenport as Gllhorto
Friday Evening) CAMILLE.
A Saturday Mai- FANNY DAVENPORT,
Inen, March IS for the Orst time boro,
and 10. | us Marguerite Gautier
Saturday Night, LONDON ANMVKANCt:
Double Hill. and OI.IVKU TWIST.
Uoucicnult acd Funny Davenport as
Dicaons. Lady Pay and Nancy tfykee
Sunday Evening, I LEAH.
March'd!. IFanny Davenport ns.
M’VICKER’S THEATRE.
LAST WEEK OF TUB INIMITABLE
LOTTA.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Nights,
LITTLE NELL and THE MARCHIONESS;
Ur. The Old Curiosity Nhup.
LITTLE NULL I I i-VTTTA
TUB MARCHIONESS I L.U I I A
Friday and Saturday Nights and Saturday Matinee.
SCll*t dr. Point Lynde l.laht.
Next Woe*—The UKAUPI.AN (NEW ORLEANS)
GUA.ND OPERA COMPAN'I.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
West Side, Holsted-tt., near Madison.
M M. KMMKT’T Solo Proprietor.
NICK NORTON Manager
Every Evening and Matinee* thU weak.
GUaUIIU.NO, LYNN SISTERS. ADAMS ALB HOY,
In Specialties.
MISS EFFIE JOHNS, In her new drama,
“A TERRIBLE TEST."
Supported hr GEO. I.KAKOCK and tho Stock Co.
AdmlMlon—Evenings ami Sunday Matlneu. IT. I*.
and .Trc. Wed. and Sat. Matinees, IT. 2j, and X>o. Seals
can bo secured by both Edison and Hell telephone*.
GUAM) OI’EUA-lIOUSE.
Clarh-st., opposite Court-House.
URIGIITKRTIiAN EVER. BETTER THAN EVER.
ALICE AND LOUIS HARRISON,
Id tho clovorotl of all musical eccentricities.
PHOTOS!
Popular matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Par**
noil uorfortunnoo of “ I’tioto* " Sunday night.
Moinlny, March i'l—lialy'a "Arabian Nlitbt," with
Itolmid Ucud and splendid Company.
UOOLEV’S THEATRE.
STANDI.VO-UIMt.M ONLY. Tho “Groat HU" re
pented. W11.1.1K KIIUUI.N'S "BPAUKS” In tho
quaint and quour muilcai conceit,
DREAMS;.Or, Fun Id a Photograph Gallery.
With ita Exquisite Music. Eloxant Cnslumoa, Mlrtluul
I'omody. mid INGENIOUS DEVOLVING SCENE,-
a novel mechanical effect.
" Drennm" every evonlnc and Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
Humlav, March ‘JO—Mr, and Mrs. McKee Ilankln’a
“ DANI'I'ES."
SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Erory Evening at 3, Matlnooa Wednesday, Saturday,
and Sunday,
Sprague’s Georgia' Minstrels.
r Su Patrick'. Day, Thursday, Starch IT—A Grand
Extra Matltiou.
LYOy’S KATIIAIIiON.
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair most ilso
LYON’S KATUAIBON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes tho Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from failing
out, arrests and cures gray
iioss, removes dandruff and
itching, makes tho Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping It in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is tho sure
result of using Kuthairon,
CAT A HltllCUliK.
Wei'De Meyer’s
Catarrh
CURE— Dufiuesiloniibly tho omit Important
medical discovery since vaccination. A
remedy which assimilates with tho mucous mem*
branu, mul forma not only u local but n coiiatU
tmloiml euro at any stage. Ono package geu*
(•rally sulUces. Delivered by Druggists or by IX.
11. Dkwkv & Co., 4(1 Ik-y-st., N. Y., f I.UU com*
plcte. Treatise and remarkable statements by
tho cured mailed free* Tho ulltlcted can refer tot
Dr. W. H.Titucsnrxi., Klgin, 111.
Mrs. 11. lUnrsu. 7Wjßtoue-st.,
F. li. Mason, Muusltcld.O.
Miss Maiicv K. lIANiiKH, 4W Clark-st, Chicago.
Mrs. XI. F. Uiibnkv, oUl3dttvaiiah-sL, b(. Loula.
MUo. Aixibb, Opera I’rlma Datum.
I'aul Uovton (tho swimmer!, Flushing, f*. L
Bau’l Uknbuict, OU7 llroodway. New York.
Itev.C. H.Tavlou, 140Noble-st.,nrook)yu,N.Y‘,
Hov. A. H. buMMßit, Frederick, Md.
llcv.Ggo. B. Fuatt, 8L Stephens Cburcb.Pbila.
Uov. C. J. Jones, Now Brighton, N. Y. t go., &o«
A real euro of Catarrh for 11.00.
3